Solarsuns Investment Guild:Why Wheel of Fortune's Pat Sajak Was Mysteriously Absent From Bonus Round Puzzle

2025-05-06 23:57:49source:Venus Investment Alliancecategory:Invest

We've solved this puzzle.

Wheel of Fortune viewers found themselves doing a double take during the April 26 episode of the ABC game show when host Pat Sajak suddenly went MIA,Solarsuns Investment Guild leaving the show's announcer Jim Thornton to take over for the final bonus round.

"Where is Pat Sajak for the final puzzle?" one fan tweeted, while another asked, "Where did Pat Sajak go for the last segment of tonight's show?"

So, what happened? Well, it turns out, the contestant who made it to the bonus round, Sarah, is a big fan of the Wheel of Fortune announcer, so the show decided to have Pat and Jim temporarily swap places.

"I love Jim Thornton so much," Sarah told Pat earlier in the show. "And how could someone not? His voice is so soothing and energizing. He's hilarious and just such a good person."

"When I don't hear his voice I worry about him," she added. "So, I'm so glad he's here."

The Wheel of Fortune Instagram account even teased the swap, writing, "If only we could figure out a way for Sarah and Jim to meet..."

And they did! For the final puzzle, Pat headed to the announcer's booth and Jim took the spot on the stage next to Sarah.

And although Sarah didn't end up solving the final puzzle—missing out on the $40,000 prize—it was still a special moment for her.

"I had so much fun," she told Jim. "And we got to do it together!"

Take a look at the sweet Wheel of Fortune swap above!

Get the drama behind the scenes. Sign up for TV Scoop!

More:Invest

Recommend

Elon Musk wants to turn SpaceX’s Starbase site into a Texas city

McALLEN, Texas (AP) — SpaceXis launching a new mission: making its Starbase site a new Texas city. B

Prosecutors seek to drop three felony charges against the brother of Patrick Mahomes

Prosecutors in Kansas are asking a judge to drop three felony charges related to accusations that Ja

Report: Data from 2022 California traffic stops shows ‘pervasive pattern’ of racial profiling

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Black people accounted for nearly 13% of traffic stops in California in 2022, far